No change for ipac and Tynan advisers
There will be no immediate change for advisers and clients of the Tynan Mackenzie group which will soon be integrated under the ipac brand, AMP has announced.
AMP-owned dealer group ipac announced yesterday it would bring Tynan's 37 employed advisers under the ipac brand, with the transition to be managed by the group's chief executive officer Paul Robertson.
Robertson will remain on the ipac leadership team after the transition is completed.
The Tynan Mackenzie brand will be slowly phased out of the market over the course of 2013 in what AMP hopes will be a seamless transition for both its advisers and the 4,400 clients.
The integrated brand would service more than 45,000 clients and have more than $10 billion in funds under advice, AMP stated.
"Clients can continue to expect the same high level of service offered by both ipac and Tynan Mackenzie, but with the benefit of increased scale, supported by a strong business model that is well positioned for the future," said ipac managing director Neil Swindells.
Swindells said the aim of the transition was scale and greater business efficiency.
"This decision has been made as part of an ongoing review to ensure we're providing the best advice proposition for both our advisers and clients," he added.
AMP told Money Management there were no plans to further integrate AMP-owned brands in the near future.
The Tynan Mackenzie group was first incorporated into AXA in 2006, under the ipac brand.
Recommended for you
Iress chief executive Marcus Price has shared how he is seeing “massive tailwinds” in financial advice in Australia, with the firm turning its attention to digital advice following the completion of its transformation project.
Licensee Centrepoint Alliance has shared its first half FY25 results with strong performance coming from the acquisition of Financial Advice Matters.
Professional services firm AZ NGA has announced a group chief financial officer, who previously spent six years as Fitzpatricks Financial Group’s CEO.
Clime’s disposal of advice licensee Madison “needed to happen yesterday”, managing director Michael Baragwanath has told Money Management, as he concludes a severe cost-out period at the business.
